davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
The Utah Question.
SALT LAKE PAPER AcCusEs THE MoRNoSs OF IA
RApING FoR EEIEsT.


SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. July 6--The Tribune this
morning in an editorial article pronounces the scc-
tion OF the proposed constitution aOolishing pO-
lygamy fraud. The section. Il says fails 20 coD-
denim unlawful cohahitation. AN that a Nor
mon would need 10 do In order to live up Ca his
religion would be 10 quietly marry polysamously
and keep the knowledge Of the fact trnm obtru-
sively offending a Mormon prosecuting attorney
for three years and thereafter he could live In the
most shameless and Indecent pOggamy, with
neither law nor constitution 10 say him nay. He
would also be backed by the church and dominant
sentiment. and the constitution would be laughed
To Scorn, as the church program contemplates" "
The Tribune contrasts this move with the declara.
uon of grieya yanccs and protests made by MormonS
two years ago In upholding polygamy "a the true
church doctrine and complaining OF legislation
against IL as infringing on the rights OF con-
science.
The Tribune says: "Delegate Cain presided at
the meeting at which this was adopted, and signed
IL chairman. He also presided over the consti.
tutional convention. The same persons and the
same powers ordain both then and now. Then In
earnest. now parading for effect and with an at
tempt TO deceive the public. Ii admitted as a
state, the priesthood Will have IL all Their own
waN-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
Affairs in West Warrington.

BUILDING Association Al the stNty-second
monthly meeting OF the First Cooperative Build
ing Association, last night, money 10 the amount
OF $4,000 sold as follows: 500 at S3 per cent;
81 600 at ~ per cent: 5000 at 76 per cent; $1,000
at - per cent; 500 at al per cent. Largo
amount OF the new series was subscribed %.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION oF WATER AT z A.
M.-Isreat Falls, temperature 50: condition, 30.
receiving reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at
north connection, l6; condition at south connec-
tion. 80: distributing reservoir temperature, 81:
condition at infiuent gate house. 36; condition at
eluent gate house. 81. High tide in the river to-
day at s::I5 a. m., low tide at 3:e3 p. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

time he incurred in going to Brentsvile to make
Ills aIndavit. Hornbaker gave Turner two or
three pieces OF silver, apparently halves or
quarters.
DR.. Sunderland said Turner svore that Horn
baker never paid him q cent for any purpose.
NOTARY PUBLIC ROUND.
Geo. c. Round, notary public. OF Manassas, took
a number Of affldavits in this case; took Turner's
affdavtt. witness went with Reading, Brent and
Turner into the woods in order that Turner might
point out where he saw the man and woman, &C.
The witness exhibited diagram OF the woods, and
explained the situation as given by Turner. Wit
ness found horse tracks under tree indicated
b. Turner, but it was two weeks after the alleged
discovery when he visited the spot. The tree TO
which Turner said the horse was hitched is large
one, though a horse could be hitched to IL. Wits
ness found no horse tracks under the tree.
AT 12:45 recess was taken until 2 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
A Strange Funeral Feat.
HOW WISCONSIN MAN ENTERTAINED THE FRIENDS
fIfS IN 1NYEE

CHICAGO, July "a special To the Ne7cs from
Racine Wis, says: Some days ago Alderman Sal
brelter issued invitations for feast the friends
OF his dead wife who We're kind 10 her during her
last sickness. Last night large number OF unin-
vited persons took advantage or the hoSpitalitieS
extended and made the gathering one OF reyelry.
Liquid refreshments were the order. The host
used his utmost endeavors to eject the diSorderiy
parties, but Jailed. On the streets outside the
lawn over 5000 people c0ngregated TO witness the
Festivities The fact that physicians had been
appointed to inquire Into Mr.. SaibrelIer's mental
condition enhanced the interest in the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
THE COLORED SCEt0Ot. SC.Nusr
The Case Of Principal Brown. of the
Summer Building, to be Investigated.

The charges to which Mr.. Ellis W. Brown prin
c1pal OF the Sumner School building, made answer
10 the District Commissioners before the latter had
received the charges have not yet taken any Off.
clal shape. As appears In the report of the school
BOARD proceedings last night, out tof the same
aHair has grown another charge, made by Mr.
W. c. Chase against Trustee Johnson to
the erect that Mr.. Johnson had slandered
Mr. Brown. The whole matter has ex-
cited considerable comment among those
interested In the public schools The charge
against Mr.. Brown, and which Mr. johnson is
charged with repeating, is that Mr.. Brown had
mad improper relations with a female teacher
This teacher resigned few days ago. and 1t is
asserted that she herself made the accusation
against Mr. Brown. One OF the coored school OFF,
Gals said to-day that he did not believe Mr. Brown
guilty, and that he thought the woman was in
sane. Mr. Chase claims TO have investigated the
charge against Mr. Brown and to have
fonhd that there was no foundation
Tor It, Meanwhile Mr.. Brown has not been reap
pointed for the ensuing school year. His name
was scratched of the list OF nominations made Ias
nlght. The place, a STAR reporter was informed
To-Day. would be left unified until the school
board had Investigated the matter.
trustee Fish tod STAR reporter to-day that
Brown has written the Board of School Trustees
requesting an investigation, and that the matter
was referred at once to the trustees OF the coored
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
Shocking Outrage in baltimore.

A VIRGINIA GIRL THE yICTIM-HER AsslILAST IN Jan.
Walter L. kilton, first mate OF the bark Rose
Inness OF Portland Me-. was arrested In Baltimore
yesterday on the charge OF having Monday
night committed felonious assault on Henrietta
s. Powell, daughter OF Capt. Powell, OF the
schooner Mary. from Virginia, aged sixteen and-s-
half years. With her fathers permission she went
To Druid Hill Park the Fourth or july and they
returned TO Locust Point after night, when the
outrage was perpetrated. Miss Powell is said 10
be dangerously injured, and is now I'm the city
hospital for treatment. k1lton was sent 10 jail
until his accuser Is able TO appear against him.
The Baltimore American says that Miss Powell
has been I'm Baltimore nearly nve years attending
school. Her studies having ended two weeks ago.
she made preparations 90 return home with her
father capt. Bobt. c. Powell, on his schooner, tho
Alfred stewart, which was being loaded with coal
set for saiiing. Miss Powell made her appearance,
but as the boat was not yet loaded, the departure
was delayed
THE FATHER SAYS KnroS MUST DIE
Capt. Powell, when seen by reporter aboard
his schooner reiterated what he had said before
the magistrate adding many OF the details OF tho
affair as told TO him by his daughter He then
showed the reporter the spot where the assault
was made, under the pier. This was on land, 2V0
yards from the waters edge, a direct line from
the schooner "sWnen they arrived here" he said,
"Kilton asked her TO kiss him She Indignantly
refused whereupon he caught her round the waist
and endeayored TO force her 10 Kiss him. In the
scuffie that followed she fell backward TO tho
ground. She quickly regained her feet, however,
and managed TO get away from him. He caught
her before She had gotten very far and she told
me- he then threw her across that beam which
levels the uprights supporting the pier. How long
she remained on the beam she does not know, but
when she recovered her senses she was saturated
with blood, and kilton was still beside ber. sum
mOning all her strength. She cried for help and
broke away from him a second time. Soon after-
ward she was safe in my arms i do not carry
pistol but ff had had one last night should have
killed Kilton sight He must yet die. II the law
does not hang him. shall Kill him. Prison walls
won't do. His neck must pay the penalty"
The captain was 20 have left with his schooner
yesterday, but Will walt over until Friday for
the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

SIX LYNcHERs WHO DID Nor RETURS.--A feeble
attempt was made early yesterday morning, says
a special from Towsontown, Nd 10 get Jas. Jack
SON. colored held In the jail there for a reonious
assault on little Viola jackson, from the prison.
Six men, said TO be from the vicinity OF Pkesviet
arrived on foot In front or the prison Four OK
them with handkerch1efS across their faces adj
vanced TO the Jail door. One OF them pulled tho
bell, and the sheriff appearing at window re-
fused TO let them In. The men outside seemed 10
be nonplussed. The leader addressed Them say
ing: "Are you chicken-hearted? III you can't stick
by Inc, the first man who speaks I'll put bullet
through him. Come on, let's get a log and batter
down the door," They started toward the main
part or the town, and the sheriff did not see them
again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
Excitemcns Caused I'm the Coke Region
by the Arrival Of PIN kcrsonss WEN.

frrTsRURG. Pa, July ga Unioutown pa spe-
cial says: The presence OF Pinkertons armed men
In the coke regions has caused intense excitement
and serious trouble may follow. The strikers ara
indignant and denounce the action OF the opera
tors IN bringing the detectives into the regions IN
the loudeSt terms. Last night 800 strikers nj West
Leisenring held q meeJing and unanimously ~
solved 10 continue the strike. At Jimtown, II Is
said, the men are weakening. and a large number
expected 10 return 90 work before the close ot
the week. Wm. Miller, secretary OF the Miners
Association. In a statement 10 the newspapers
saws: 1.-The men are quiet, but determined. and
the Introduction OF the fnkerton detectives In the
coke region Will be the advent OF bitter feeling
between employers and employed that years VIII
not eradicate. The strikers Will be coun-
selcd 20 keep within the limits OF the
law, but the landing OF finker-
tons agents has been the starting
or rfoting and bloodshed wherever they have been
used There may he some disturbance IN the Con-
nellsvtlle coke region. however, and some lives
lost. The responsibility VIII rest upon those who
brought the detectives here"
The detectives are In charge OF superintendent
Lindon, OF Philadelphia, and captain Foley, OF
Chicago. They are not here, they say, 10 cause
trouble, but to prevent It. and protect those who
desire 20 return to work. They Will remain until
| the strike has been broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
From, yynu S,rcct To-day.

New YORK. July ell a.m.-The opening or tho
stock market was irregular this morning. though
a majority OF stocks were lower; the changes from
yesterday In final quotations were for small frac-
tiuns only. The market soon became weak through
out the list and Pacific Mall lost "a, Louisville
and Nashville a, New England y, Omaha and
other fractional amounts. The activity was much
greater late In the hour when the decline gained
force. Manhattan lost per cent, but the low
priced stocks were very quiet. Al IL O'Clock the
market is still active but someN hat firincr AT q
shade better than lowest fgurcS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
RlOOdy Times i'm the Indian Territory.
OVER DOZEN MURDERS REPORTED WITHIN TWO

CHICAGO, July Ga Times special from Ft.
Smith, Ark, says; Parties just In from Lake We 4,
ChOctaw Nation, report a series or tragedies last
week In that section. Jos. Mayo and his brother
fn-law Mike johnson, became involved In q night
over some trivial matter, and II. NJ. Mayo, a
brother OF Joseph, attempted to separate them.
Joseph was stabbed several times by johnson and
killed and H NJ Mayo was seriously, IL no.
fatally cut, and johnson was badly wounded by
being struck several times with a plow point,
though he was able to make his escape. In the
same locality man named John Frey was as
sassinated by his nelghbor, Geo. Phillips, who
shot his victim from ambush and then lied the
county. Frey had loaned Phillips $2e eBome time
last winter, which he had failed TO rethrn, and a
falling out over the matter led TO the murder.
negro residing Just above Lake West, who was
suspected OF being horse thief, was called to his
door by party OF men and shot to death. John
Jones' nonresident, at Horse Prairie Choctaw
fisherman on Red River. This makes over q dozen
murders reported from Indian Territory within
TWO weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
The Salisbury Government Defeated

VOTE WHICH MAY LEAD TO RESIGNATION
In the house OF commons last night an animated
discussion took place over the conduct OF the
police in arresting young woman named Cass, who
is OF pure repute, an improper character The
debate resulted In the defeat OF the government
by a vote OF 153 TO las. The criticisms OF mem-
bers were directed less against the police author
ties than against Mr.. Matthew's, the home secre-
tary, who was accused or shielding the on1cialA
number OF liberal-unionists voted with the ma
loriuy IL is expected that the defeat Of the gov
ernment Will lead 10 the resignation OF MI. Mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
Killed by a Railroad Train.

CHICAGO July "a Charlotte, Mich, special
says: An accident occurred on the Chicago and
Grand Trunk Railway a lew miles north OF this
city last night, whereby Mrs. Henry Underhill was
instantly killed, and Miss Maude Blye injured SO
badly that she is expected to die. Tney We're try
ing TO cross the track with a carriage. when a
special passenger train hid from view by freight
standing on a siding. came along aud caught then
before tney realized their danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
TO Prohibit PoIyCamv.

AN IMPORTANT MOVE IN THE MORMON CoNsrrru
TIONAL CONVENTION.
The most important step yet taken In the Mor-
mon Constitutional Convention was made In Salt
Lake City yesterday, when the appropriate COM
mittee reported the following sections:
Article ID, section II. Bigamy and polygamy be-
ing considered Incompatible with a republican
form OF government, each OF them is hereby for
hidden and declared a misdemeanOr. Any person
who shall violate this section SHALL on conviction
thereof, be punished by fine OF not more than
81 ,OOO and by imprisonment for term OF not less
than six months nor more than three years. in the
discretion OF the court. This section shall be con-
and the ofrenses prohibited by this section shall
not be barred by any statute OF limitation within
three years after the commission OF the offense
pardon shall have been approved by the President
OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
HsS HQaA CrupSlns,A.

MONTREAL, July "a man named Jos. Perrault
was found dead in field at Cote st. Louis yesIer-
day. His head had been crushed by a stone weigh
ing fifty pounds. TWO men, named DUpre and
Charlotte, have been arrested on suspicion OF being
threats TO the effect that he would Kill PerraulL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

A SECRET ANGLo-ITAIIAN TREATY.-Tse recent
cementing or relations between Italy and England
into what may be considered alliance has
caused the circulation OF ruInor In London that
the two powers have concluded a secret treaty Tor
concerted offensive and defensive purposes 10
offset the effect OF an alliance between France
and Turkey, the consummation or which seems
most probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
ADestrucsiye Fire at Grafton.

CINCINNATI OHIO, July Ga special from Graf
ton, w. Va, says: A ire broke out yesterday in
a building on Latrobe street. and before it was
checked totally consumed, with almost all their
contents twenty -eight buildings including two or
the largest hotels, a number OF stores, and the
ized fire department exists here, and only by the
hardest work ON the part OF the citizens was the
fire finally controlled The total loss will reach
$l2 1000. The nre Is supposed to he OF incendlary
OrtUin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
EX.GOV. SREPHElRD'S JOURNEY.
He Stops at Chfhuah, IA and May Come
In W8Slnil 12fOu.

Ell PAso, TEX, July Ga pecial from Chihuahua
says: Mr.. A. Il. Shepherd, ex-governor OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and wife, with Dr. Chas. X. Lee
as medical attendant, arrived here by stage from
BatopilaS Monday. They were two weeks On the
road, travelling by easy stages. The ex-governor
does not look or feel bad, but is rather weak and
tired. He Is resting and is undecided yeG
whether to go East or TO the City OF Mexico. They
may 60 to Washington Via FL PasO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

SWALLOWED BY LAKE ZCG.
BHRNR, July GA portion OF the land bordering
on the Lake Zug, the capital OF the canton OF
that name, subsided to-day ana twenty houses
were drowned.
THE FORTUNA 10 BE PUT N RACING TRIM.
IoNDON July 6.-The Boston yacht Fortuna has
been docked at GreenOck, and Will be lifted as q
cutter with a view to competing In the principal
regattaS that are to be held on the south coast
commencing at the end Of July.
ORNONDE WINS THE nPERIAL CCP.
LONDON July 6-The race for the imperial gold
Gun was run at the Newmarket July Iaeeting to
day and was won by the Duke OF Westminster's
fOIr-year-old bay colt Ormonde. Sir @. Chetwynd's
fOur-year-0ld chestnut colt White Friar came In
second and Lord Hastings three-year-0ld bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum-
mer can have The STAR mailed to them for any
length of time, and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be Invariably
paid in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

TURKEY REFUSES TO Sign THE CoNvENTf0S.-ln
the house OF lords last evening Lord salisbury an
n0unced that the Anglo-Turkish convention In
reference 10 Egypt had not been ratined by Tur-
key, and that Sir Henry Drummond Woln, the
special British commissioner, had been instructeo
to leave ConStaDfinOple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
Roston Nexyspaper Change.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July Ga special to the
Republican, says: The Boston Daily advertiser
and the Evening Record have been sold TO Chas.
E. Within OF WhitinSvile, for 100000. All OF the
stock OF the old corporation is wiped out and all OF
the old stockholders retire from ownership in the
new concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06
a. z. +. BRooKs'
GAS FIXTURES, I'd.
No charge for Hanging.
Lowest Rates.

IS 531 18th ST., Corcoran Building.
PHOsyITE.--THIS CONVERSATION, OF
~ Cslisaya. Wild Cherry and Horsfords Acid
fhosphates popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
bGRNs PhxRhAcY. i4sS PennsyivaSia % o ave-, ~ I'm IN
bottles or ON draught with soda water f15
49, THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
~ COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, d. c.
INCORPORATED APRIL 20. 1887.
Capital stock $4,000 divided into 200 equal shares
Of the par value OF $25 each Monthly payments $40
OIL each share
Books are now open for shares.
snoscription and payments can be made at the office
ton, Its advantages &C.. win be furnished upon app
cation to
Eusene Carqs, President, 4se Louisiana ave-
August Peterson. Trustee, LeDroit Building.
Nm. John Miller. Treasurer, 4S6 Louisiana ave.
Hon. j. s~0pe VFaftff MAffE III Il AckEs s Secretary
Office hours: a. m. to D. m. o'1''' A' apso :s@
- 5so. W. CoRsox. ,Jso, ". M4c4aTSEs
CORSON MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 ST. NV.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collectiona
R1ilroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
ON he Exchanges Of New York Philadelphia. Boston
speciality made Of Investment Securities. District
Ponds and all Local Railroad, Gas. Insurance and Tele
phone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold au7
JOHNSTON L L1BpEY.
Oucceseors to Cartwright yohnstonl
MANUFACTURERS OF LIME
sp2O-3m Kilns and Ofice 1885 29th at. NV.
r L WISE. MANUFACTURER OF BRUSHES ANn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

A DRUNKEN PRIVATE KILLS THE SERGEANT
Private Thomas n. Bateman, troop A. U. cav
airy, shot and killed sergeant Samuel N. sopher
az the Preside BARRACKS san Francisco, yesterday
After emptying his gun he reloaded and shot tbs
sergeant a second time. Sopher had reproyed
Bafeman for fntOxfcatlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, July Cyan Phon Lee, Of
Fragrant Hills, China, who graduated with high
hOnOrs at Yale's last commencement, was to-day
united In marriage to Miss Elizabeth Maud Jerome,
q New Haven helress. The ceremony was quietly
performed ct the residence OF the brides mother,
"a Gilbert avenue, BY the Rev. Dr. Twttchell, Of
Hartford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

MUsKEGON, MICH, July 6.-Jas. Nusiemer was
Shot and killed last night, and his son, Ed, was
slight dispute duTlng the day and on this ground
the arrest was made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

commissioner Bragg, Minister Romero with two
oinceis OF the Mexican army, Col. Juan Quintas
Arroyo and 1t. G. Cruz.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Naval Cadet Geo. r. Slocum
has been ordered to duty at the Coast Survey.
PaSC Assistant Engineer Rob't D. Taylor to the
Chlcago, Passed Assistant Engineer c. p. Howell
from the Chicago to the Minnesota, Passed Assist
Iant Engineer Jas. EntwfStle detached from the
Minnesota and placed on waiting orders CHAPLAIN
II. H. clark detached from the washington Ilayy-
yard and ordered to the Trenton Chaniain JnO II
orders. W. .
IHE CAPITOL GUIDES CAsE.-The investigation
OF the Charges preferred against the two Capitol
guides was completed yesterday by the CAPITOL
poilce BOARD NO decision has yet been announced.
PERsoNAL.-Dr. and Mrs. starr Parsons are spend
ing their vacation in MISUNDERSTANDING. and
Mrs. T. ID. Easton and family have taken tent at
ocean Grove fOr the summer, and left Washington
to-uay.-Mr Carr HOppmann and his daughter
Carrle leaVe to-day for Germany on a pleasure
n9 arlP'~Senator Mcpherson, ex-senator Malone
Iesehtatlve Stanard, and Mr.. John q. Nicolay were
registered In New York last evening-Rev Dr.
=. D. ": CTalghead and Mrs. Craighead and daughter
nave nave gone to Capon Springs. Gerken Of
Texas Mr.. B. Stlllweli of Georgia. ]. Fl. Stoddard
ol New York, and X. owens OF Lynchburg, are at
me Metrop0itan.-VictOr j. Bowling and T. c.
M hayes = OF New York, C. Arnold OF Philadelphia,
and N n Harrison Of Virginia, are at the National
John G. Lie OF New York and r. F. TaylOr of
richmond are at Willard's-A S. Wheeler of
New orleans, T. B. Wright of Chicago, and GEO.
Lannon no OF Buffalo, are at the Riggs.-Geo. S.
q; B: hopkins OF Pittsburg, Pa; s. Il. Hardin OF
wyoming Territory; Capt Geo. Brown USN
anu hon. L. r. Grover OF Portland, Ore, are at the
~ top. .l;~Admlral Russell and family have gone
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

INSIDE HISTORY or THE FIDELITY BANK-In an
interview yesterday Viee-Presdent Harper, OF the
bursted Fidelity Bank OF Cincinnati said he had no
idea OF disaster 10 the bank. He had bought stock
in ft and had deposited $4,000 the day before the
crash. He said there would have been no trouble
II the bank examiner had not come He denied
keeping his actions secret and holds all the dtrec
tors responsible. AT the time OF the handy whest
deal ne put In S200,000 and the deal was carried
successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

THE LEAVE Of absence granted end Lieut.. II. T.
Allen, 2nd cavalry, has been extended six months
with permission to leave the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-06

DROWNED IN THE WHRIPooL---Richard Cronan,
while attempting 70 swim across Niagara River,
yesterday, starting from the "Maid OF the MIST
landing, was caught In a current ana carried
down through the whirlpool Rapids Cronsn
came 70 the Falls from Boston abous week ago